The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-04 00:00:00

~~.+ ~.' V ' f , N . ' „... c., ~„.14. .......4 0 ~... I id. I* . -...........-.., ..... ....... -- --,..... ~~ - ' SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, NM PRICE S EVEN PENC N BER 10,446 To the GENTLE:IIEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORTHUMBERLAND. I 11 E result of yesterday's Poll has established my confidence in the reception you gave me, has con finned my belief that the, sacred trust of your representation would never be delegated as a piece of family property. Theohly grounds on which my adversary attempts to justify his opposition, seem to be his relationship to your late excellent 71 1etul*, My prospects are founded on the great public cause which I stepped for s Ward to protect, and upon those. principles whith it is equally my pride to assert, and your interest to Maintain. exhort, I intreat the remaining Freeholders of the County to secure me, their . unaninions Suffrages, front the disho ' flour of being made a Victim to broken promises and misplaced t confidence. I await your assistance, and look forward to victory. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, , . HENRY' THOMAS 1,11)DEIA.- Committee-room, Alnwick, Feb. 23. nlOll, through I.la!dock. iliggleswade, St. Neots, Duel-dew Aleonhurz, Stilton, and Wands Fold. SUNDLRLAND, Stocistoo, and Yarn, Light Post Coach every Ntorning, to the George Inn, Sun , terland. TOTTENIIANI and Eitnoniton daily, at Eleven, Half.past Two, Five, and Eight o'clovis'. ‘VAKEFIELL) Four inside Post-(..'oaellea, ever} , Morning and Afterii9on. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF 140 - it DS, INttucn J. SOU'lift A3IERitIA Mr. BROGhEit And others film - the Commons brutight the South American 'Treaties' Bill which was test] a first time. CORN LAWS. WAIM'ItI: ;said Leamington ilav mot Night ft , t CoAchrs, through Da reit , ry, tVe e th o , ~ toney Sttat lard, • • WP.LLS, tiritigvwater, ti t 11, and Pay. mouth enaelle4, and to Ail Y ill: of the West of EH:O4lld. - WEYMOUTH " Mag:110 Coach, through B +O/wt., " I .' o '; water,•llasingstulie, Overton, tVhitelotrt 1 , , A u , t , ' , ‘ yeats, Cashmore, S tlisttry, Illantiford, and Dm eheiter, At a (10 - liter past Five WC' act in the it ell thrun,; h with Tiko Coachmen • IVEYMOVIII PACK!': N to Giternse Cher. bourg, St. M (toe's, eeery n.'etl.tesday and Satorday tertition, at I:wo, from IVeynottith. WOINFAtHAMeTON only Day Cole!) Dod!ey, West Brota*lett and Meriden, through Covent y—Nts,riting, at a qua. ler before 7, and every afternoon. Y" ( C " Express," to Searborough., Whit by, '4iiielll4, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Editilt-urgh, a New light Foul inside Post Coach, with a Oto t rktttrooe . hintt ; sets out every Morning by *Ay of Newark, trkt lioticaster, Fer rybridge, Taticaster, Datlitigtoo, Northallerton, MI01;00114 13uritam, Nlot petit, and Berwick, and - arrivei at York early next Morning. Passengers finding t lieniselves fatigued 011 the tourney, may reit what time I hey please, and then proceed without any Additional Fare. At Reduced Fares td Itamtg tie, Mtrgate, and Canterbury, Lord KING had a Petition to present against that , most gi- gantic of all jobs. the Corn Laws, front the wbrking community of Manchester. It witi 5i,1n„.%11 . 13y 40,0110 intliilduals i and would MONEY ON AIOP.TGAGE'OF ANNUITY.. VISE THOUSAND POUNDS and Up: wards, or any part (iii Sums not less than .1:200), will b! advanced on Lite-Interests front Marriage Settlements, illisLuioney in the Funds, • Mils, Jointures, mid lteM states; also on Freelnibt, Copyhohl, and Leaarhohl Pro. perties, on fair, just, avid liberal terms. Apply personally. or by Letter (post pall), toMi . . Lloyd, Attorney at Law, No, 4, Adaui.street, S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will n it be accountable lot any Parcels. , PasOnget's targitie., Writings, Plate, &c. ut tuork than Fire Pounds Valite,,if lost, stolvn, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord. in l ay, at the !:araceti's Head Inn, Skiunerrsirect, Stiow-hill, London. CITY OF -LONDON BEDDING %kn. THE CHEAP LIED FEATHER. MANU— FACTORY, 48, SKINNER•STREET,• SNOW HILL. The Proprietor of this Extensive Concern informs the Public, that in consequence of the Daty being taken ott Fu trign Feathers, he is enabled to still them at very Reduced Prices.. A LARGE ASSORTMENT df FFATHERS, B da, Mat tressrs, Blankets, Counterpanes, Bedsteads,' and Ready taudeTielis, well worth the attention Of Families twaishing. Being an Importer of Feathers, Which be putthaws tor taste, he is enabled to sell every article It) 'pet cent. lees than toy house 'in London. • His Feathers being dressed b'y t New Process of Machinery, they will be found always •Clean nod well seasoned. s e . Near the Church, and not connected With any other Pouve. RECTIFIED SPERM OIL, at 49. N. per Gallon. UPTON and CO. Oilmen and Cliemi6il Co lour Mannfacturers, K 4, QUEEN-STREET. CH EM'- SIDE, (near the Southwark 'Bridge), respect fully acquaint the Public, that they are selling Sperm Oil, equal in pnrity to Spirits Wine :it gives the 'brilliancy of the finest GaA, Without Smell or Smoke; and although it is peenliaily adapt ed for Sinumbra, French, an 1 all Lamps of a superior kind, it will be found advanthgcous for general use in an economi cal point, as, ‘ from its extremepurity, the're is no waste. • * All Casks and Bottles are sealed with Upton and Co,7s Nu'. and such only are genuine. N.B. The 'following established articles may also he had, tiz---Lltedoced Mineral Paiur, nut reuniting to be heated tor 4 ", at lbs. per Cash—ehithic Paint KN. per cwt.—The Anti. Corrosive Paints, ground iii O 1, of Invisible Green and other colours, at 40s, per cwt.—Genuine White Lead, , 40s, per c,,.wt.-.-Patettt Grass Greens, is. thl. to gs.4ld. pet lb.—lino Uhanther Oil, 0...-Pais %Vhsle, 3c—Cutumon'Lamp, es. 9d• tr_ gallon. :--,.-- • ' 1A1t1) and DOBSON, Fashionable and Military TAibORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors front St. Altatin's-lane), bog leave moat respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened the- above Premises as a General Clothing Xstablishment. . G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who.maybe pleased to favour them with their ceunmands, that every Article will he of Mb very best Alatetials and %Vorkmanship, and cut in the most PaShlonable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual charges. The follo*lng is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & 1). Can transact Business : . s. d. A: r. d., Superfine. Coat in colours . - 3 0 0 310 lt Ditto Blacks and Blues ~ A • 3 5 0 315 C F - 315 0 4 4 0 extra, Saxony wool ditto - Superfine Frock Costs, faced with silk - 318 0 410 0 Cassiinere or cloth Trolvsersonost fashion able colours Black or 'Blue Saxony, ditto - - 112 U 1 16 0 ]Milled Cassimere Breeches. ) Made in a _very superior style .. - - 110 0 116 0 Toilenet or Valencia Waistcoats - 014 0 016 0 Black and Buff' Cassimere, or White Marcella • - - 4 • 016 0 ODJ 0 A Suit of Livery complete a . 4 14 6 . • Cloaks of every description, liriving and Great Coats, &c. hept ready made for the convenience of tie.ndurnert travelling, at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Ilabits and Pelisses plain or elegantly t raided. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, St.v. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared front a Recipe belong , ing to her late Majesty. It is au ekcelleut Itriiiedy . for eradi eating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard Heshy stAstances 'at the bottom of their feet. without the lovit jidin or inconvenience, and will prove a very . useful Family PlaSta for lash Wounds and I;calds, likewise fin. Bunions. 'Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kentirtgldn. Sold in' Boxes at Is. and 2a. yd. by Blithe's, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Pant's; and 54, Sackville-street, ; Savory and Co. 136, New o.nd-street, and tliO, Rrgent.street ; and by_ the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. . _ _ Of whom also may be bad, PERRY'S ESSENCE, ivldch bas been declared In Hit illy tespectahle Medical Journals, to be the ,'• best thing evb discovered for the . Tooth and E a r A c h e ." In Bottles at h.lid. and Ss. 9d. N. - B.— Be careful to ask for Molfals's Baur:news: Conit n.ASTait. ViTl DOW WELCH'S FEMALE Pi 1.1,S have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen lieturn, of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Aledicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other I "convenienees to which the female frnnte is liable, e sp,ciany those which at an early period of life frequently arise ftotti tvant of exercise, and general debility of the system, 'rho. 'create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and 'nervous bead ache, and are eminently useful in windy 'ocd rrs , p a int t fi; mtonnsch, shortness of breath, and paliii tati,ms of the t,rstt. ....... Toreha.t are rentretted to remark, that, as a testimony Of tfifthenticity, cacti Dill of Direttions is signed with the 'btone of C if i. 3 ("It'ai'llit ,--) / _ _. C ia writing. Rold*balesale and Retail, in London, by Wight moo, Nu. 22, P a t el - ti p s t e r r o w ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mar ket ; Newbe rg and Soni, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard . soget , 350, Oxford-street, opposite n t"'d'itreet Ktittis 4ott; Long-lane, Smithfield; Johnston, Greek•strert, S "t" , Mit ler and Sons, Cheapside: Godfrey and Wind us. Bishopsgate-street ; Mackerill, 83, Whiteellapel: iii,,! by Mr. rraiNis Cupis4, Diss ; and all Country V e ndsrs , qt its. yJ per Box. • . Iseerssni to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S thsle u nitQft gin 3l 49,1 genuine Medicine, and has beef& pre pal ed by Onto for more than Mitt? years. VERY FASI"FRAVELLING, Fit BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LOADQN. T HE foll • mVittg LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, itc. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Mottling at a quarter before Seven, through Red hunt, M?.r ket Street, Dunstable; Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratfotd,Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchu ri), Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George'y Tatern, High-street, Birmiogliam, to Sisilfnall, dridgenurth, Shelton. Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarpurley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence o the decideepreferrnce given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprictios are determined no expeoce shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birtuiughava Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and thriven through with Tad Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, mayn't!, Four Inside lady ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Soil ham, sycedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford:46d Towcester, to the ‘'4ariacen's Heast, Bull-street, Birtilinglikins, *oily the twit Morning. BROMIeI'ON, Chathatiii Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Silt itighoutue, Ititittiouti, and Ospringe, eVery Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Soot !motto'', Creiliton, Tivertdn, North lawton, Oakhroupton Torrington, Chumleigh , Iltracumb, and _Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7- BATH and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chilli ! . pettliam,.Calite, Marlborough, linitkerford, Newbury, and Reading. every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swart; Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Roytton, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterhorougll, Dee p ing , Spalding, Spilsby, Alford , and Ulisitsby, Et-ening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAAIBRIDUE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingfurd, Bitchland, and Royston, .Evening, 4 lialf putt 7, Situday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " I.:sprees," only One Night on the Riled, to &with; and Whiteliaved, a Nets Light Four-inside Post Coach, With a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby. Brotigh, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, lint roitglibrldge. Feeryhridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtty, °rainbow, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Iliggleswade, and Haddock. Sets out in the Mottling, and pet-fortes the jour ney with the. greatest facility. Passenger" detained on the Road by business or pleasure; hate the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the itt-It Coacti.Tlte only direct Coach to Carlisle: /CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Wltitechutch, Tar porky, Namptwich, Nut thwich, add Middlevvieh; every morn ing and afternoon. COVEN'fRY " Tally Flu," light fast Day Ceach; eveo morning at a quarter before 7, throtigh iteithurn, Dunstable; Stoney Stratford, 'lowcestet, Weedon t Daveutry; Add Dun:- church, DOVER rind Peril Patent Safe too, etety morning, through Cdtiteflaity and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen bestirs only, through' Bagshot, Blackwatef, Basingstoke, Overton} Wititchurch,Andover; Wutidjettis, Cailinicire, and Blandford, at a attattet pact 5 and 7 in the morning. , EXETER "Sovereign,' New light fast Coach every morn.: ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Llistrusouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Bland ford, Woinlvatcs Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstokei Blacitwater, and Bagahot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretnaireen, Annan, Dumfries,. Brownhill, Thornhill, Saminhar-Kiln, Catmlock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Pdst Coach daily. HARROWOA'I'E and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, evert Afternoon at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Coach, through Waltham Croft, Cheihunt, Hoildestlon. and Ware. • 140INIIF.At) New light fast Day and Night Coaches, tnrcingl) lit idgenorth, 'Withal, Shrewsbury, and Salop} etc' y morning and afternoon: lIULL " Eiptess, a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln- Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every &tinning, to the cross Keys, Market-place, Hull and also the " Rocking bole in the Afternoon at Two. Ni K rb r 4 l,,nl.‘tiie )./ n LLig , ht fast Post Coaches to Lau aster, Preston, Bolton, Chorley, Otmskirk, and Garstang, every morning and afternoon. Stoinbridgc, and Dudley, through and West Brurr.Wich, light Coaches every morn; ing and afternotin. ,LEEDS " itottaingh..eiti," light Post Coach. sets out every Afterntool . at Two - and passes through &Muck , Big gleswade; Floors, Bucliden, Stilton, %Vansforit; Stamford, °teethe'''. Ghatitham, Newark, Toxfortl, Mat khans Moot, Retford, Bawtty;Dotteaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Gulden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at 'three, lit time or the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddbrifield Coaches. Driven through with Four. Coaclittlen duly --Luggage awl Packages only id per M.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agicea able and complete-Politic-Conveyance on the North_loarl, tieing unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries tew tight fast Day Coach, every morning -at laile-post Six, driven though With Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in /7 loons only, (hut one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon; through %Yobstrti, Lathimry, Northampton, Welford, Lot ion-Worth Hinekley,Atherstene,Tumwortit, Litclifield,Stone, Newcastle, Knots tout, Warrington, and Present. New light Four Inside b P i o L s V F C E o i thd driven through ‘'l'"Ofteosylatyl -sEewrieirteslst,o"ltrs, t rfil i t t cl) t iO( CosiClinien only, through Warringtoo,i Pres. tort, Conglcimi, LaWtttii, Newcastle, ttuteit, Knotsford, Stolle, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One. Night- on the road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's lierid . bin; trale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The ailvan. tikes to Travellers who honour this Cpach with their pre' ference are tar superior to dr!, Other rid this Road, especially to Contmercial !inert-Mt.' as it performs the joOrney in less time t hats any other Conn, and is driven through with Four Coachmen ; and, notwiflistanding its cheapness and expedi. lion, the Proprietors pleilee thediselves that ,for safety and attommodiftion it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. • MANCHESTER and Alt riughaut New light very fast Day Coach, reel; 'dinning to the Moistly Aritili and `Swart MANCHESTER Id Winslow,Coogletini New Castle, NVal salt, Wolverhampton, and Kdutsford, light Pour Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swiroloti, four-inside Day , Coach t through Maidenhead,lteadlog, Newbury,' I tingetford,ltaras bury, and Aldbotirn. Driven through with (Jot Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourts, Porten, Woot ton Basset, and Petesey. NEWCASTLE UPssN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every toortiing end afternoon. Only One Night un the road. PLYLMOLITII " Sovereign," New light fast Couch, to Fat. month, Truro, Borboin, NMl'', Ashburton, Tutu es ,, mid Newton Abbott, every morning .at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach; to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Stindwicls- , -every Morning at half-past cobsequeoce of the decided preference givers to the Te legraphs safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expehet shall be spitted to reader it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Eirtiess," and also "The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every tbornifig rind afternoon. SHREWSBURY', Wellington, and Shiltnal, Light Post. C , o s a t c ) l u sel, l ac s r l y p i T it ( o ) r N itin , g , u isti n d io a n f , tr , rnoon.—Gtturdeci- Winchester, Basingstoke Hartfo t r 4 d ) t ß s l i a li ck L 4 n t d e i r l , tl iL a s t it ' Bagattot, New Four Insi de Conch, every morning, and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Suuthanio ton, by Fite. This is it, must delightful Conveyaltee the to Isle "f Wight , Jersey, Guernsey, St. *sl oes, Havre de Grace, Cherbourg's, &¢.•4-The Proprietor* of the above Coach hope to receive a coutinstatme of tifat support Which • has hitherto beets experienced since the taimmencenseut of the " Union."' •. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke, slleiton,-Bur stein, Tunstall, Lawton, Hardy and liolnieitlisiptl. 'fins is the . only Coach direct to the Potteries. STANFORD light Post Coaches every nittiOnTg rind after- A SAVING OF FROM 20 TO so PER CENT. . 10EA I niERS, BEDS, MAW RE P s SSES I 4. LIASSES. BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, COUCLIF,S, ciitits; mocKs, &c. Retail. at the NlanufacturOs 4 Pric6l to the Trade. for Ready Money. 11 MO - FIAY'S noted' Cheap Warehowe and Extewire . M3nufacttry, No. :W. BARBICAN, One flour from Red (.'runs- , 0 reel, %1ldes:11r, Retail, :and for Exportation. The Mantificturer pledges himself to convince the most incredulous, by a sing; ht Trial, the great advatitageS.ReadY Money possevirs. Everrariiele is nsut ked in plain figtires. and warranted perfect at th e hiwegt price, so that a Child may he served as well us the must competent Judge, it being the sole objeo of the N o . prietor to secure the approbatiOn told - future favours of his COstomers, by selling good "trticles at sidall pro6l• sgantiartish rare Hicipa nosT na : White Goose Featheris,2s.utl. Flock Beds tOs. to and upwards. Mattresses and Paillasses, Grey Goose - Is. Rd. lOs. anti upwards. Poultry • • Is. Ott. Wool and flair Mattresses Flocks 04.8 d. equally cheap.-. . • Wt. Goose Beds, RI. Os. to RI. Bedsteads. Ws. anti upwards, Grey Goose, 11. 15g.td41.104. I Sea Bedding of every de. !Joultri I. Eli. uptiar4ll. scrlption. Ready-mile Ticks edict at Prime Cost, if Ned with leas then, and all Piirchasers of Feathers may see their Ticks filled from the S'iove, Old Beds dressed, Hair Mattresses wired from the Moth by a.superior process, and remade an reasonable Terms. tVindow Curtains and Furnitures cut out and made tip in the ne*est and most approved Fashion. Merchants, Captains, Upholsterers, Brokers,' Tavern keepers, Proprietors of Schools, &c. will experieke a 'pea Slicing by pitachating at No. 30, BARBICAN. • No. 30, STRAND. 1110 BMW, KING or the SA&OWICE ISLANDS, and THE FAN when King Rtiltf Rhin, at Osborne'• Hotel First wait up his lodging, and ranging about The house one day sotus, hr raised a high rout; Astounding the servants ; but no one could tell, Nor King nor domestic, the cause of the pother, For neither the language could talk of the whet.. Yet King Rhin Ithio knew French—'lwere absurd , Perhaps to assert tha► his hlajestj spoke, it, His parlez confin'd was to only one wad,: Which now recollecting late silence he broke it, By Sbouting " Diable!" and led in tri.rotorn, The rOodi to where Satan .liad slept in beilire hint. Whatibighty events front small causes Ai at, The roorh so possess'd was examin'd with care, But nothing remarkable yet was found there, Excite which tnight either alarm or surprise. Unless t'were a pair of bright Boots, when the strain " Diable His Alajesty sent forth again, On viewing, nut one sable bhp as hirtotr, But, flitting the Jet in, some half dozen ntore! 'the cause wits explain'ti,--and one sult:rivient day To give of aumsernent the King a display, The rigors so tiny Of Gray's Vantoccini Had audience, hut not by approval were mat. " All this," said the Sandwiettran Monarch, "the Jet Exhibits, and more ; for its ltistle embraces With truest reflection, ineffable graces; So high decoration and pleasure not lacking, My subjects shall henceforth use Warren's Jet Blacking.' This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT %V A !tit EN, 3n, STRAND, LONDoN ; And sold in every Town in the itinedoni. LIQUID, in Bottles, W.. val. lid. and I ad. ich. Also PASTE BLActuNG, in Pots 41d. 12(1. i►pd )91. each. A Shilling Pad of Paste is equal to Four Is, Bottles of tatii4;,l IRENCH PAPERS. r.Premi the Doile, dated Thursday, Afneeh 2.j Letters from Berlin of the Ifibth of Febiliarr tab that the Catholic Bishop of DreSdett has Made a formal Complaint against a-Protestant hiinisteri on account of a Sermon preached by the latter. This Sermon, of which five editions have been printed, is the more sought after, because Considerable sensation has ' been excited by the abjuration of the 'Duke and Duchess of Anhalt coethett, vilho have embraced the gonion Catho- lie religion. . , We learn from Coblentz that the Provincial had their first Sitting on the VAIL Piunselior Estates of the Rhine are POW assembl e d. They Hartung de Mayer is President. , ' - (From Me Constitutionuel.l . report was spread yester.. , . PAHIR ) FEB. 28.—A day, in Some circles at .Paritt, that the oily o f Madrid had been the theatre of great disortlefs, tend ito ntthiantilt,hroebla):lkee, s h ou ld he etitifirio.ll, the Ili. de , l'lnfontatio had been diw missed from the Ministry. if this news, which timpll of the Congregation in gpain- is not , doubt ful, and we must expect new disorders. . What an example is Spain to centstitutional France • ! , FRENCH FUI4IIth—PARIO. Marten h—rive pet (riots. 98t Cbc.—Three pa Cent*. 60. Pc.—Nertpolitan Roues, W. 20c.—Itente d'Espagne,tl}.-Itayol Spanish Loan, 45if.—Ex chahge on London, one month, ',W. SSC. ; three ditto, 25f. 4 25v..;-- (Coors Autlientique.) have been by 20,000 mere had it not been for the loss of time and the cxpence which coining to subscribe their names w ou ld have occasioned to individuals. The character of the Ifotfie depended in a great measure on the determination which the Lordships would take on the stinjeet of the Corn_ Law', thotigh the public would not 'lodge from their decision Idone but from their motives. In the preamble of the Corn Art it was fairly admitted that it Was passed for the protection of the Landowners, whiltt in the House it was pretended to he solely for the general good. Nay, *this was maintained by those, who, with respect to other interestt, were 'illiposed to throw every thing Open. It would ,draw largely. !tit the credulity of the pUblic to Make them believe that the object of the friends to those laws was a disintgroatea one: L had been repeatedly recommended by smile' Noble Lends that the subject should not be discussed till the general dc. bate which must one day take place nptio the question. This might be a convenient course for; thent. Some qehtlemen liked to have one day's grand shooting- others liked to shoot a little everyday, and they did quite as such On the *hole as the tin nier did in their grand day. lie wished to do the same, being convinced that frequent attacks ottld Produce a salutary ins. pression on the evil which it was' his Object to remove. No. thing was more likely to create heart-burnings, and to Sepa. rate the lower classes from people of property, as the existing system of Corn Laws.—The Petition was then rend and laid on the table. The Earl of SIIATTESiIuni' presented a Petition from Chip. ping Norton against any alteration in the Corn Laws.—Laid oil the table .Earl GaosVrwoa, in consequence of the illness of a Noble Friend (We understood the Earl of Derby), presented a Pei, tion from the Gentlemen and Inhabitants of Blackbuine; signed by 13,000 individuals, and praying for the repeal of the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWit presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of that portion of the City of Glasgow called th e Gorbals, praying fdr a revision of the' Corn Laws.—Laid oat the table. CON#ERENCE 'THE COMMONS. Mr. Secretary ChrNrxe, and several Members, appeared itt the Bar with h Message from the Commons, reqUestmea con ference with their Lordships, On a matter deeply connected with the welfltre of hii Majesty'S West India Colonies. The LORD CHANCELLOR having taken the sense of the House informed the Corhmons that their Lordships agreed to hold, is conference With them immediately in the Painted Chamber. The Cchilinntis having retired, a Deputation, consisting ofthe following Peers repaired to the Painted Chamber .—Tl j c Duke of Gloucester,. the Marquis of Lanstlottn, the Earls ofShatles.. bury, Grosvenor, Bathurst, and Liverpool, the Bishop of London and Litchfield, and Lord Bexley. . At the return of-the Deputation, The Duke of GLOUCESTER stated that the Commons had presented certain resolution's, to Which they prayed the concur rence of their Lordships. His Royal Highness then read a copy of the Resolutions passed by the Common* in IRA stating in sitbstance that it was expedient to adopt measures to ameliorate the condition of slaves, to fit them fbr a participation In civil fights and privilegett, and that ih doing so Parliklient shoulA I be desirous to consult the safety of the slaves themselves, as well de of his Majesty's West India Colonies. • Earl BAT HURST moved that these Resolutions be printed, which having been ordered, the Noble Earl gave notice, that on Tuesday next he should move, that their Lordships do agree to thoie Resolutions. Their Lordships 'Were then ordered. to be summoned for that day. SLAVERY. ' • The Earl df ILinnowni . presented a Petition flinn Fordiq Bride, in Hampshire, praying for the,sholltion df slavery. The Earl of 111Acctrsrretm presented similar PetitiOrli from Chipping Norton, and several place* in the counties of Statibrd and Oxford.—Laid on the table. • CAMBRIDGE 'UNIVERSITY AISD LONDON- PETITIONS. The Duke of GLOUCESTER held a Petition frOtn Members and Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, cit. pressing their great desire that slavery should be abolished, and hoping that his Majesty's Ministers would take measures to en• forte the Resolutions to which Parlittinent had Come on , that subject in 180.—Read, and laid on the table. lir floYAr. LIMINESS then said that he was highly gratis lied in having to present a'Petition to the same efliet•from the inhibittintS of London, signed bY 70,000 individuals.—Read; and laid on the table. The following Petitions for the abolition of slavery were then also presented by his Royal Highness from the Town of Buck. ingbafti, front that Of Aberdeen, front the Borough ne Mont itte and the Polish of Benthaidy near Abertleen.—Laid en the table. Earl OttosvExoft presefited , etiiibnit to the same eff;!et, from Colne and five other places in the County of Lancaster.— Laid' on the table. The Earl of ItosEIIEftRY presented similar Petitions frdm , the inhabitants of the City of .Edinborgh, from the town arid ithinty of Bailiff, and from the Borough of Ilatidington...-Laid on the table. Similar Petitions were presented from the Deanery of Ax. bridge in the county of Sormerset by the Bishop of B r and Etts ; ftom the town of Brentfbrd, in Middlesex, by the Bishop of thou CEST ; from the County of Norfolk, signed by 17,125 individuals, every name of whom had been wri ten by the individual to whom it belonged, by Lord Su rFIELD, as well as one from Greenwich and its vicinity 4 from Dtvonport; in the county of Devon, signed by every inhabitant of that place without exception ; from the City of Oxford, the County of Kerry 'and the town of Ramsey in the county of Hants, by the Marquis of LAWSDOWN ; and from the towns of Bit... in:lngham, and Tisburv, in the county of Wilts, by Lord CAL 4 THOttp;.—Laid on the table. BANKINO IN SCOTLAND. Viscount 31m.vtLtr presented a Petition from the 1.1 ham her of Commerce and Manufactures at Edinburgh against any alteration in the System of Ranking.—Laid on the table. The Earl of LAuDEnnALE presented 110.1ar Petitions froni the Borough of Inverary, from Kinross, and frail the County of Forfar.—Laul on the table. On the motion of the same Noble Earl, Returns were or dered of the Market Price of (fold and other articles at thaw. burgh, Peri*, and Lisbon, during the thunths9filannery and February, 1526. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MISCELLA NEOLTS. A pt fittin presented a Peprirt of the 42ortunissioners of the -General Penitentiary at Illilhank.—Ordcred to be printed. tier G. Covrwytar presented a petition against the Manz .chestcr arid Liverpool 'tail-road. The SPNAKEIt was afraid that he had not sufficiently ex. • •••• plained himself on the subject of presenting petitions against Bills in iota, lie wished it to be understood that the view he took of the subject was that no person could claim the right of being heard againit the preamble in general, but only upon those parts of the preamble in which he was interested. Unless the petitioners could prover that they were ilitert.Xted in certain chuses of the preamble, they could not call upon th e House to 'authorise the Committee on the Bill to hear them against the principle of it. , • The Petitien wits then presorted and referred to the Com mittee, with. permission tip the petitioners to be examined o n diva parts of the preamble in which They were interested. Colonel .TItEXCH obtained leave to bring in a Bill to. build a new (laol m the town of Cumbridge. Lord G. Sow: Rove presented a petition from the 211anufair term o p t he eity of 17aiiint, praying, fur a further Reduction in the Duty .on Coalti--Ordered to be printed. Sir Coottatt presented a petition from the Coroners o? tieretbni pr „ying for an increase of theft fees. , -Ordered to be printed. A !similar petition was presented front the Coroners of tilou. colter by Lunt tl. SO)ll.o4trr.—latiti on the table. 'CUItIVEN moved that there should be laid before and other oars! -the llouse an Account of the Doty on. 'the last threw petition from numerous XV: i i:l . s lo im li p N ort i e:l ß f l r , o o tn o A; s ne p r r ic e a se ti n t:: ( i i n :/t 4 lered. i ll ° u 4 r7a w rv i o le n r :in F :tt le ' r trou en n ' ty a oll ( l ,! ' t e ir t 'e e t r s foi ! d f . ri i n i ti l t , a lo t t e h y d e eti t; i n in w t n u ti p c :: wards of one thousand men were at present Long-line and White Sea Fishery, in the town of Htingarvou, whose support, and that of their families entirely depended thereon. That_ the:prosperity of the Irish Fislteries was of Lila - deepest interest to the commercial succees, and neval strength. the United-Kingdom, and which had hitherto been protected by various Acts of Parliament for tbli ptirpose. Itut that these Acts having lateljeexpired, they were unable to suppress prac t res ruinous to the petitioners ' and to the interests of the i Fisherits. : 11e, therefore prayed the House to take -the peti tioners,preyer into consideration, end to addpt such Measures for.their relief, is in the wisdom of the House would seem ex pedient.—Ordered to be printed. 111 r. - WOODHOUSE proved that an Account, stating the Average Priceof Corn.during the last six years, should be laid before the 4ouse.—Ordered. The Hon. GENTLE MAN oho moved, that there . shOtild %is laid be:ore the House a Copy of nil Cotiniti.iniceticins received, by Government from the different Consuls abroad relatiVe td . the Price of Foreier. Corn during the same period. Mr. BA RING informed the Holioltrable Gentleman that he could procure all the informetion he wanted nn :that subject trout the Report Ol Mr. Jacobs, Which had been laid before the House. 514 VERY. , Mr. HbwrvirittOrl pr esented x petition again st Slavery from the inhabit:Lots of Oreenwich.—Ortiered to be printed. The HON. 31E318 ER also presented a similar petition from the Johabitanot of Coggeslitill...:::Ortiered to he printed. Similar petitions were presented,frem the town. of Uxbridge. anti its Vicinity, by Mr. Byttg from the tun of Lincoin, by Mr; R. Smith ; from the Inhabitants of the town of Arlington; in the East Riding of Yorkshire, by Mr. Sykes ; front the. town of Chertsey, in the county of Surrey, by Mr. Denison and by Lord Lowther, frotn the town of !Gotten and, its Vie• cinity.--:Ordered to be printed, CONFERENCE 18 VIII THE LORDS. ' Mr. Secretary CANNING, and several other Meitibers, went from the hou se Of Commons'to, the House oe Lords,. and bad is Conference with their Letdships in the Painted Climber. In the i course of the . conference, the Resolutions of 1823 were sub mitted to their Lordships, and they retired to acquaint ,their House of their purport. HALF-PAY OFFICERS. iahblealiiA4v:nerli,griltrftYgia:C4tlfttiwknrrettietl:Ati°le;letClll:":wlAgiletuail'al;ty ° 4 6; 1 : 1 11 i o di tt ul I C:1 ; !; }.1e r w a :C h itil e : :! ; , :::: ee :::: 11 0 )1 1) ; : k°e :::e ti si c d : : : : 1 : ; °11111 : 4r n i ll ej le :1 f‘dl t, Im t v: I) :::w n i n' ) l d ' o tii ej.r} : t i ti o r l w : l t e c i o l u s ur il sgin i w ) ffilt p a i h wto e4 do cift u erst r iti .p lh i c i u t ic u l e :r t i ati e st: taken Holy Orders from reeeifinif after they Mid. taken Orders; ant thereby they had been pre.. vented from Making their, choice of the tern proteesloos. The regtilation had been issiled by the Admiralty, and he felt die posed tq doubt whether it 'could be enfotced epithet these two gentleniett, for they werein feet in the 4 tmy: Their Commissions - Were signed by the Kiug, and this was not the case in the Navy. They had rank in the ;Army and not in the Navy, and their wives, received pensionsas wives of officers in the Army.. When he harlinentiorred the circumstance of the halr.paY alloweAtti officers some time ago in the House, in llom - Mernbor bed stated that the,,,halt.pay was niit only remiitteration fur past services, but also a retaining leo fer their appearance when, .called upon; These gentlemen, he argued, were not to be corei sidered in that light, for they were on the ti ernoutent half-par list. They had been permuted, After a length of service, to en.; ter on the permanent half-pity list in 1816.—PetitiOn was laid on the table. Sir G. COCKBURN Was esttremelY sorry, to oppose the pe tition, but lie could fissure die Hon. Member, the reason why' . the Admiralty had adopted the regulation of not allowing Offi4 cers in Holy Orders, to receive their half-pay was, that theft deemed it utcompalile with the situation o 1 an Of fi cer to take Holy Orders. A Committee (ibr the purpose of putting the army and navy qn an eiltiality iegard to cerotio restrictions) had been held, and it ,was decided that the regulations relating to half-pay adopted by the army, should for the,future be adopted also by the navy. The tinny had et that time made a regulatioo which prevented offieete Fri half pay from taking, Holy Orders this (herefore, had beeri,odepte& by . Ow - navye Tlie error had been intliired to dra* op this initiation, because at that time commissions in the army Were looked upon as mereltandize, and the most, extensive speculation =Tied on in the percliase and disposal of them. It'roar nothing on.: common for :m person at that time to purr:lime commision one day and sell it the nett, and retire on half-pay. Ile road stilly that • the regulation hail depriited any praiseworthy, v 'dual, but he was sure ihat the Admiralty would hot turn a deaf ear to tilt Petitions of Persons who were reduced by this regulation to any personal inconvenience. The Admiralty hail only done their duty in enforcing the regulation. Ile wed. the last ma,n who would throw any obstacle in the way of a deserVing officer who had been injured its its eetlireemetit. A Mt sttiEn. (whose name we coiilti not collect) agreed with the Honourable Baronet, and was sure that the Att. . tniralty had only done its ditty to the Coutitry in ittloptiog regulation which was equally applicuble to 010 Navy as td the Army. Sir GEORGE CLEIIIt said it would be unfair to the Officer, of the Navy, who were struck off tom the service, when they entered into Holy Orders, if secresY net the subject shearld he is protection to the Maine& The returns laid before the House on the first March, 1822, stated that none of the officers on lutM pay were in holy orders ; but in July of the sonic year, when returns were required of thenumber itf officers, their ages, and the professions in which they might have engaged, the very Oentleuum whose case was now under consideration, stated that he was about hi enter inui Holy Orders, and to beconie an as sistant in a school. So it was clear that he had not then been ordained, and when he had taken, orders in the year 11123, he wits fully aware oldie condition tinder which he did to. He {Sir U. Clerk) did not conceive that there was any provision in the Act to Geo. f l I. which warranted the inference that Officera • were thereby licensed tti enter into the Choral, stilt retaining their half-pay. That Act indeed nein - nasal Officers to engage , in certain employmente, but such only its Were not incontisteqt with the restimptiori of their military duties, as the ecclesiasti cal state evidently was. If the House were of .opinion that there watt any individtial hertlithip in the present tnstance, it was but fair to grant individual remuneration. • To such an at raegement he mad no objection, but he was decidedly opposed to general regulations foentled upon . the particular ease. it Was unfair with relation to the Navy ; anal even in the Army, the Duke of York conaidered It quite improper that f „ n e wino ,l h e y a w previously o li n e ; in h yoh t iig e e s t rr l vic ott ou kv sh eAri l i c e f i r t e o ta r i p n ot h tu al nit of selling out. Sir C. COLE was for taking a general rather than a parti cular view el the question as it concerned Alerine_OtHeers on the iialf.pdy establishment; years Ago when the lion. Alernbei for Liverpool designed to bring in a Bill for increasing the amount of Half-pay, he was dppotted on the 'ground that the Ilelf:yay . tailiccrs were in general yotuig men, and cupable of entering into any profession they pleased for the improvement of their finances. On the faith of that public intimation, rm great number of Officers actually entered into Holy Orders, and subjected themselves to many responsibilities, by. matrimony, and other engagement:l,olo they would .certainly have avoided but for,the emu/ranee Which, wits held out to them of the contino ante of their pay. It was therefore cruel and unjust, he contend- eti, to abstract from them at this period the little pittance of 501. a.year, which, though tibial in positive amoont, was yet of great importance to tile petrel officer, burtherted, perhups, with the charge of a large family. He thought th at there were many, Other Matters In whisk the ordeal of economy and re trenchment might with more propriety be puritited. 'To remove an imputation from the character of it Most respectable Clere gyrnen, and to disabuse the Gallant Admiral who had uttered et' iKwrong impr ession ,. he wished tip state, that `Mr. Wit tlihaem:teltviiic_ diet not tlrctryht4rets:4pi .lily errnisti tio la t ir e to m o re ti t v ir c e, until he had wined a severe hurt in his knee, which rentlefed him' fur the i for eferrittg the requ eat Sir C. LONG recommended that the flelf-pays i val 10411 ' 66 of the Senice should be put on ,e fair footing. Ofilerf clf: 0 11 , i ! army who le.d taken orders cane allowed to ttuli,out r reit e . niiriliot4, while ri=nse of (he i;,,Vy were not , the. reititithl wit*. Alter w wort)m CAI.CJOitwr, reieiv w t ti i t io ll: i n ;i t r i . i t :L; Ql ; r l e :rt t t ic i t ! " ,p t : : , ;: : ::: b i ; i l ;: t N': :l4l. ,. W.; itt F I' 4 st • h Sir'! Lea Gttpt f311:01. ATlntuti:4ol6;4'inuattehri,S„'tqtli:.!lttiotrte:ve'elria°tritlit ; In n h Y teta 3 i l trit r. fitCll.l